Title: Red Friday Post by: John 3:16 on July 20, 2005, 05:45:53 PM You will soon see a lot of people wearing Red on Fridays. Here's
>why..... >The Americans, who support our troops, are the silent majority. We are >not "organized" to reflect who we are, or to reflect what our opinions are. >Many Americans, like yourself, and all their friends, simply want to >recognize that Americans support our troops. Our idea of showing our >solidarity and support for our troops is starting Friday and continuing >on each and every Friday, until this is over, that every red -blooded >American who supports our young men and women, WEAR >SOMETHING RED. Word of mouth, press, TV -- let's see if we can >make the United States, on any given Friday, a sea of red much like >a home football game at a University. If every one of our memberships >share this with other acquaintances, fellow workers, friends, and >neighbors, I guarantee that it will not be long before the USA will be >covered in RED - and make our troops know there are many people >thinking of their well-being. You will feel better all day Friday when >you wear Red! So let's get the word out and lead by example; wear >RED on Fridays. I sent this out to everyone on my email list; hopefully, >you will too. Please forward this to everyone you know!! >Wear Red on Fridays... > >SUPPORT OUR TROOPS! WE LIVE IN THE LAND OF THE FREE, BECAUSE OF THE BRAVE. FOR US, THEIR BLOOD RUNS RED!! GOD BLESS AMERICA. > >"I believe that friends are quiet angels who lift us to our feet when >our wings have trouble remembering how to fly" Title: Re:Red Friday Post by: Soldier4Christ on July 20, 2005, 06:23:38 PM Praise God for such brave men and women that are willing to sacrifice their lives for the freedom of the world!
My family and I were just talking about this very subject. Of course that is an almost every day occurance in my home. I just passed a yard that had a sign in it. This sign said "Bush kills .... " then gave the number of deaths of Soldiers in Iraq and Afghanistan with some rude comment at the end about the war. This jerks my chains every time I see such things that denigrate our Troops and what they are doing. I for one will be wearing red, not only on Friday but every day. I will pass the word to everyone I can and will let them Troops that I have contact with also know what people are doing in this aspect. Thank you for posting this. Title: Re:Red Friday Post by: JudgeNot on July 20, 2005, 06:25:32 PM Hey ~j316~
That's actually not a bad idea at all. Sorta follows the 'yellow ribbon' line of thinking, with a personal touch. I guess I'll have to go out and buy a red shirt, since my red undies probably won't really count, huh. ;D Does this mean liberals will start wearing blue? :-\ Getting kinda like gangs in the hood, huh. ;D Title: Re:Red Friday Post by: Soldier4Christ on July 20, 2005, 06:43:13 PM Hey ~j316~ That's actually not a bad idea at all. Sorta follows the 'yellow ribbon' line of thinking, with a personal touch. I guess I'll have to go out and buy a red shirt, since my red undies probably won't really count, huh. ;D Does this mean liberals will start wearing blue? :-\ Getting kinda like gangs in the hood, huh. ;D Sounds like a pretty good gang to be in though. I have several red shirts that also says "Support Our Troops" on them. I just found out this email has been going around for a while. I wonder why this hasn't taken off yet. A Military forum that I am on had it posted back on 02 April 05. Guess I missed it when it was posted there then. Title: Re:Red Friday Post by: cris on July 20, 2005, 07:03:29 PM This IS a great idea and it's the first time I've heard about it. It just popped into my mind that it might be a good idea to hang a red ribbon on our houses, businesses, cars, etc., too. It would be a daily reminder of why we are a FREE nation. Maybe it would instill respect in more people. At the very least, it would be kept in the forefront of our minds Can you imagine not going anywhere without the reminder? WOW! What a boost to our troops and our President. Oh JN, you could tuck your shirt into your red undies and leave the waistband exposed when you put on your trousers. Make 'em count. ;D Go ahead, start a new fad! 8) :-X Title: Re:Red Friday Post by: Soldier4Christ on July 20, 2005, 07:20:40 PM This IS a great idea and it's the first time I've heard about it. It just popped into my mind that it might be a good idea to hang a red ribbon on our houses, businesses, cars, etc., too. It would be a daily reminder of why we are a FREE nation. Maybe it would instill respect in more people. At the very least, it would be kept in the forefront of our minds Can you imagine not going anywhere without the reminder? WOW! What a boost to our troops and our President. Oh JN, you could tuck your shirt into your red undies and leave the waistband exposed when you put on your trousers. Make 'em count. ;D Go ahead, start a new fad! 8) :-X I like that idea, too. I'll have to raid my wifes red material from her sewing room and make a bunch of large ribbons to hand on everything. Hmmm, I wonder if she has enough to go around all the trees in the city park? :D :D Title: Re:Red Friday Post by: cris on July 20, 2005, 07:53:11 PM Quote I like that idea, too. I'll have to raid my wifes red material from her sewing room and make a bunch of large ribbons to hand on everything. Hmmm, I wonder if she has enough to go around all the trees in the city park? :D :D Quote There's a saying about those people who have fabric stashes. I can't remember what it is exactly. Something about dying with the most fabric. Your wife probably knows what it is. I've heard that there are many, many fabric aficionados out there. They always have an excuse for buying MORE, it's a deal, it's a steal, I can make my husband pajamas, I can make gifts, and last, but not least, I'm saving money. ;D Before one knows it, fabric is stashed in the basement because there's no room left in the sewing room anymore. Then, it gets stashed in the attic. Then, after all those years, one has a garage sale. Hey PR, I bet your wife would love a use for her red fabric. ;) Maybe she will even join in and help you. ;) If she's a fabric lover, she probably does have enough to go around all the trees in the city park. hehe Grace and peace, cris Title: Re:Red Friday Post by: SelahJoy on July 20, 2005, 08:21:00 PM Quote I like that idea, too. ............ :D :D Quote Hey Everyone, I wish I had seen this in 2002, as PR said he saw it at that time. I've had red/white/blue ribbon displayed for years, but will add to that the color red now. Thank you everyone who started this and supports it. God bless you. Title: Re:Red Friday Post by: JudgeNot on July 20, 2005, 08:48:29 PM cris said
Quote I can make my husband pajamas, nuf sed.:-X 8) ;D (j/k - I know you were simply quoting ;D I'll catcha yet - you'll slip - sooner or later... ;) Title: Re:Red Friday Post by: cris on July 20, 2005, 08:57:53 PM Quote from: JudgeNot I'll catcha yet - you'll slip - sooner or later... [quote Oh, how very thoughtful of you JN. It's always nice to know you'll be there to catch me whenever I fall. tehe Title: Re:Red Friday Post by: JudgeNot on July 20, 2005, 09:01:35 PM Watch it - there was that "te-he" again. :)
(Actually, you can be an asexual-droid for all I care - from the support you've given me - I'd love ya no matter what!) ;D Title: Re:Red Friday Post by: Soldier4Christ on July 20, 2005, 09:07:13 PM [quote author=cris link=board=7;threadid=8101;start=0#msg104793 date=1121903591
There's a saying about those people who have fabric stashes. I can't remember what it is exactly. Something about dying with the most fabric. Your wife probably knows what it is. I've heard that there are many, many fabric aficionados out there. They always have an excuse for buying MORE, it's a deal, it's a steal, I can make my husband pajamas, I can make gifts, and last, but not least, I'm saving money. ;D Before one knows it, fabric is stashed in the basement because there's no room left in the sewing room anymore. Then, it gets stashed in the attic. Then, after all those years, one has a garage sale. Hey PR, I bet your wife would love a use for her red fabric. ;) Maybe she will even join in and help you. ;) If she's a fabric lover, she probably does have enough to go around all the trees in the city park. hehe Grace and peace, cris Quote We don't have a basement and nothing can get into the attic. Our stash is in rubbermaid containers in every closet in the house, behind my dresser in the bedroom, under the dining table and behind our desk. The material never gets to a yard sale and probably never will. When someone we know needs clothing my wife makes it for them. If someone needs quilts or curtains, I make them. We take care of the majority of our family that way and have helped fire victims, homeless people and numerous people in the housing here. I love those bargains, 50 cents to a dollar a yard mostly. A few times a dollar per bolt. Title: Re:Red Friday Post by: JudgeNot on July 20, 2005, 09:09:03 PM Oh yea - that reminds me - I'm outta here - gotta go buy a red shirt....
Title: Re:Red Friday Post by: cris on July 20, 2005, 09:11:23 PM Watch it - there was that "te-he" again. :) (Actually, you can be an asexual-droid for all I care - from the support you've given me - I'd love ya no matter what!) ;D Oh yeah! ;D hehehe...........................PROVE IT! Title: Re:Red Friday Post by: cris on July 20, 2005, 09:36:11 PM [quote author=cris link=board=7;threadid=8101;start=0#msg104793 date=1121903591 There's a saying about those people who have fabric stashes. I can't remember what it is exactly. Something about dying with the most fabric. Your wife probably knows what it is. I've heard that there are many, many fabric aficionados out there. They always have an excuse for buying MORE, it's a deal, it's a steal, I can make my husband pajamas, I can make gifts, and last, but not least, I'm saving money. ;D Before one knows it, fabric is stashed in the basement because there's no room left in the sewing room anymore. Then, it gets stashed in the attic. Then, after all those years, one has a garage sale. Hey PR, I bet your wife would love a use for her red fabric. ;) Maybe she will even join in and help you. ;) If she's a fabric lover, she probably does have enough to go around all the trees in the city park. hehe Grace and peace, cris Quote We don't have a basement and nothing can get into the attic. Our stash is in rubbermaid containers in every closet in the house, behind my dresser in the bedroom, under the dining table and behind our desk. The material never gets to a yard sale and probably never will. When someone we know needs clothing my wife makes it for them. If someone needs quilts or curtains, I make them. We take care of the majority of our family that way and have helped fire victims, homeless people and numerous people in the housing here. I love those bargains, 50 cents to a dollar a yard mostly. A few times a dollar per bolt. Sooo.............you're the fabri-holic in the family. Over here, over here, I need new curtains. ;D Who taught ya to sew? Your wife? Or, maybe you taught her to sew. Sewing takes a lot of time and patience. One either has an knack for it or they don't. For some reason, men seem to do well in this area.............ie., tailors. One rarely sees a female tailor. That's a great ministry you and your wife have. I'm sure you guys are very much appreciated. What dear wonderful people you are. I'll bet you guys are very well known in your area. I've never heard of a ministry quite like this. This is great. You said you also take care of family. I guess this means your kids don't sew. Have they ever showed an interest? A week or so ago, I think it might have been "M", asked if anyone on the forum sewed their own clothes. No one answered, at least I don't think anyone did. The home sewing business has really changed in recent years...........all those computerized embroidery machines. The price has change a lot too. Some of those machines are $6,000. Then one has to have a computer hooked up to it. I remember my grandmother's sewing machine. It was an non-electric treadle Singer. She never wanted the electric model. She made quilts and pajamas, mostly. I guess the treadle served her purpose very well. Since the Amish don't use electricity, I wonder if they use the treadles? Just thinking out loud. Maybe they don't use machines at all. Maybe they do all their sewing by hand, still. Title: Re:Red Friday Post by: Soldier4Christ on July 20, 2005, 10:02:57 PM My mother and older sister taught me how to sew. I learned on an old treadle machine. We have four machines at the moment. A Brother embroidery machine, a touch screen electric, an older electric Kenmore with manual stitch settings and a really old Singer electric with a bunch of manual gear type stitch settings. Yeah the machines can be expensive. We got ours on sale at a time when I had the money. I also pick up old sewing machines people are throwing out and refurbish them. Then give those to people that need one.
My wife does the clothing. She is much better at that than I am. I do the quilts, curtains and embroidery. I ocassionally make some clothes but it has to be a very simple pattern like a vest or mens dress ties. Our daughter-in-law sews now. Our dauther tries but she just doesn't have the knack, she is mentally handicapped and has to much difficulty with the machines. Our boys consider it to unmanly for them. I didn't see M's post on that. I'll have to see if I can find it. I visited an Amish settlement. Most of their sewing is done by hand. A few of the more liberal Amish will use a treadle machine. Quote I'll bet you guys are very well known in your area. lol .... A little to much so at times. Some try to take advantage of it. I usually take so much of that and offer to teach them how. That usually gets the situation taken care of. Title: Re:Red Friday Post by: John 3:16 on July 20, 2005, 10:24:47 PM i have Email this to Some of my Military buddys that are in Iraqi Right now and here's what one of them sent me back
Quote Hey Richard i agree i have tolded this one to a lot of people Here thanks for what ya doing and trust me if it was up to me it would look like christmas on friday of every week i would look like santa walking around From Iraqi US Army Sargent Caudill you all got some great ideas lol Love in Christ Richard Title: Re:Red Friday Post by: JudgeNot on July 20, 2005, 10:37:19 PM Whew - back with a red pocket polo - it's in the washer now. (JC Penney is just around the corner.) ;D
I had a thought while I was at the mall. (I know, I know - JudgeNot thinking = DANGER WILL ROBINSON! DANGER!) ATTENTION MODERATORS: If this post is considered "marketing" you will not hurt my feelings by removing the post. Here's the idea: You hear all the time from libs "Well - I support the troops but not the war in Iraq..." I know that makes many of you even sicker than it does me. Well - I have some very close personal friends with an on-line custom graphics apparel business. I'm sure they would be perfectly willing to embroider on RED polos: "I SUPPORT OUR TROOPS AND THE WAR EFFORT". (or something along that line - I'd be willing to take suggestions on the exact wording.) Now THAT would set the patriots apart from the "others". Depending on the numbers, along with their wholesale buying power I could probably get them to make up LOTS of these shirts, and probably put together some kind of "e-coupon" that would knock a couple of bucks off for folks who heard about it through ChristianUnite. I'm going to guess around $8 to $14 for a good quality sport shirt. Thoughts? Would YOU order one? Help out with wording: RED FRIDAY SUPPORT THE WAR EFFORT FREEDOM FROM TERROR SUPPORT OUR TROOPS AND THE WAR EFFORT You get the drift.... Think about it... God bless JN Title: Re:Red Friday Post by: Soldier4Christ on July 20, 2005, 10:47:09 PM JudgeNot,
Another good idea. As I was saying above I have an embroidery machine so I will do mine myself. I like "Red Friday I Support Our Troops and The War Effort". I'm not sure if your post breaks the rules or not. I'll defer that to Beps. Title: Re:Red Friday Post by: nChrist on July 20, 2005, 11:44:03 PM ;D ;D
We don't have a product, so it can't be advertising. AND, we aren't offering anything for sale. NO IFs! I SUPPORT OUR TROOPS IN IRAQ! OR NO PROTESTS! I SUPPORT OUR TROOPS IN IRAQ! Title: Re:Red Friday Post by: cris on July 21, 2005, 08:20:26 PM My mother and older sister taught me how to sew. I learned on an old treadle machine. We have four machines at the moment. A Brother embroidery machine, a touch screen electric, an older electric Kenmore with manual stitch settings and a really old Singer electric with a bunch of manual gear type stitch settings. Yeah the machines can be expensive. We got ours on sale at a time when I had the money. I also pick up old sewing machines people are throwing out and refurbish them. Then give those to people that need one. My wife does the clothing. She is much better at that than I am. I do the quilts, curtains and embroidery. I ocassionally make some clothes but it has to be a very simple pattern like a vest or mens dress ties. Our daughter-in-law sews now. Our dauther tries but she just doesn't have the knack, she is mentally handicapped and has to much difficulty with the machines. Our boys consider it to unmanly for them. I didn't see M's post on that. I'll have to see if I can find it. I visited an Amish settlement. Most of their sewing is done by hand. A few of the more liberal Amish will use a treadle machine. Quote I'll bet you guys are very well known in your area. lol .... A little to much so at times. Some try to take advantage of it. I usually take so much of that and offer to teach them how. That usually gets the situation taken care of. Hmmmm..............if there are Brother sewing machines, I wonder if there are Sister sergers. Dumb joke! ;D Do you guys have a serger? With the amount of sewing you do, you probably have one of those, too. "M" post.............Women only, june 28th, "sewing clothing" Remind your boys about "tailors" and all of the male designers. I don't think it's unmanley at all. Did your daughter-in-law already know how to sew before she became part of the family or did you guys teach her? I'm not surprised to hear that the Amish still do all their sewing by hand..............ouch, my sore fingers. That has got to be a lot of work and very time consuming. I cannot imagine the days gone by when the wife made all her family's clothing by hand. Don't know where she got the time to do that. It was hard enough back then, let alone sew, too. Technology has gotten us into a mess but it's been a blessing in ways, too. How old is your daughter? Is she severely handicapped? Does she attend a special school? You don't have to talk about or answer these questions if you don't want to. Maybe I shouldn't have even asked. Grace and peace, cris Title: Re:Red Friday Post by: Soldier4Christ on July 21, 2005, 10:09:16 PM Quote "M" post.............Women only Maybe that's the reason I didn't see it. ;) :D Quote Sister sergers I think I'll pass on this one. No we don't have a serger but my wifes computerized sewing machine also does serging so we don't one. I told my boys about tailors and chefs. I think it is just an excuse to be lazy in that area because they neither one think that I am unmanly. (at least they better not, I might have to whup up on 'em!) I don't mind talking about my dauthers situation at all. In fact I am proud of her and her accomplishments. At the age of 18 months to 5 yrs she could not hear. When she did get hearing she could not hear sounds in the manner that most people do. This has prevented her from speaking properly even today. On top of this she was evaluated at the age of 5 by many pshychologists and other Drs. that labeled her as "retarded". It was said that she would never get beyond the 4th or 5th grade level. One Dr even stated that she appeared to be a Down Syndrome baby. She does not have Down Syndrome but she has a similarity to it in symptoms. She was born with the umbilical cord wrapped around her neck and had a BM about 2 weeks before birth. This caused her brain not to develope properly and killed off some of her brain due to the toxins. I did a lot of research and found a dietician that was also the mother of a Down Syndrome child. This woman found that giving the child a special diet helped the child to somewhat overcome some of this. It was primarily a juice of carrots and numerous types of fruits. It seemed to stimulate brain cell growth. My daughter made it through the 10th grade before her learning level stopped. That is just as far as book learning goes. When it comes to common sense things and doing some things with her hands she is, imo, a genious. Remember the old Rubics Cube? She solved that within 15 minutes on the first try and numerous times after that with no assistance. She takes better care of her daughter than many I have seen that have a college education in child care. She taught her daughter to read and count to ten. My granddaughter is only two right now. She is an excellant housekeeper, too. She is 20 yrs old now and I am teaching her how to cook which is a task for her as she has difficulty with measurements. Other than that she has been an excellant cook for many years now. Title: Re:Red Friday Post by: JudgeNot on July 21, 2005, 10:16:34 PM I wish I was a chef rather than an engineer...
Title: Re:Red Friday Post by: cris on July 21, 2005, 10:45:18 PM Quote "M" post.............Women only Maybe that's the reason I didn't see it. ;) :D Quote Sister sergers I think I'll pass on this one. No we don't have a serger but my wifes computerized sewing machine also does serging so we don't one. I told my boys about tailors and chefs. I think it is just an excuse to be lazy in that area because they neither one think that I am unmanly. (at least they better not, I might have to whup up on 'em!) I don't mind talking about my dauthers situation at all. In fact I am proud of her and her accomplishments. At the age of 18 months to 5 yrs she could not hear. When she did get hearing she could not hear sounds in the manner that most people do. This has prevented her from speaking properly even today. On top of this she was evaluated at the age of 5 by many pshychologists and other Drs. that labeled her as "retarded". It was said that she would never get beyond the 4th or 5th grade level. One Dr even stated that she appeared to be a Down Syndrome baby. She does not have Down Syndrome but she has a similarity to it in symptoms. She was born with the umbilical cord wrapped around her neck and had a BM about 2 weeks before birth. This caused her brain not to develope properly and killed off some of her brain due to the toxins. I did a lot of research and found a dietician that was also the mother of a Down Syndrome child. This woman found that giving the child a special diet helped the child to somewhat overcome some of this. It was primarily a juice of carrots and numerous types of fruits. It seemed to stimulate brain cell growth. My daughter made it through the 10th grade before her learning level stopped. That is just as far as book learning goes. When it comes to common sense things and doing some things with her hands she is, imo, a genious. Remember the old Rubics Cube? She solved that within 15 minutes on the first try and numerous times after that with no assistance. She takes better care of her daughter than many I have seen that have a college education in child care. She taught her daughter to read and count to ten. My granddaughter is only two right now. She is an excellant housekeeper, too. She is 20 yrs old now and I am teaching her how to cook which is a task for her as she has difficulty with measurements. Other than that she has been an excellant cook for many years now. She sounds like a little sweetheart. I'm confused.......you said she's been cooking for years, but that you're teaching her how to cook. ??? I couldn't solve a Rubic's Cube in a year.lol I'm serious. Those things drive me nutty. ;D Also, you are the first person in years that I've heard use the expression "housekeeper". It used to be a virtuous thing . ;) ;D I remember my mom and dad talking about so and so being a good housekeeper. One almost never hears it anymore. For some reason, women's careers take priority over a clean house. I do understand that it's just about impossible for most families to "make it" on one salary today, though. This is really unfortunate, but it's where grandparents can fill the gap, too. That's you,PR. ;) :) I don't think there's any year that a child doesn't need a mom or grandparent to just "be there." It shows, I have an old fashioned value system. Oh my, if I'm not careful I'll start that reminiscing again. Not going there tonite! Hey, the "M" post.............I saw it when it was 1 of the 10 most recent. ;) Title: Re:Red Friday Post by: cris on July 21, 2005, 10:53:35 PM I wish I was a chef rather than an engineer... So..........................change jobs. ;) Just let us know who hired you though. ;) ;D Title: Re:Red Friday Post by: Soldier4Christ on July 21, 2005, 11:23:29 PM Cris,
Yes, my daughter has been cooking for years. Things like meats, potatoes and veggies, eggs, etc. She is really good at it if it doesn't require measuring something (cup, tbl, tsp, etc). All that confuses her. Part of the problem is the abbreviations are used in cookbooks but not marked the same on the tools and she can't remember that tbl means tablespoon. So I got a set of measuring cups and spoons for her that I could put the abbreviations on (don't know why I didn't think of it before). Now I am teaching her how to make breads, pies, cakes and cookies all from scratch. I think she is going to be a better cook than her ole man. lol .... I guess my age is showing with the housekeeper comment. ;D My wife was a "stay at home mother" as it's referred to now. The only time she worked outside of the home was when I couldn't work. Then it was usually for short periods until I got back on my feet. Title: Re:Red Friday Post by: cris on July 22, 2005, 12:18:08 AM Cris, Yes, my daughter has been cooking for years. Things like meats, potatoes and veggies, eggs, etc. She is really good at it if it doesn't require measuring something (cup, tbl, tsp, etc). All that confuses her. Part of the problem is the abbreviations are used in cookbooks but not marked the same on the tools and she can't remember that tbl means tablespoon. So I got a set of measuring cups and spoons for her that I could put the abbreviations on (don't know why I didn't think of it before). Now I am teaching her how to make breads, pies, cakes and cookies all from scratch. I think she is going to be a better cook than her ole man. lol .... I guess my age is showing with the housekeeper comment. ;D My wife was a "stay at home mother" as it's referred to now. The only time she worked outside of the home was when I couldn't work. Then it was usually for short periods until I got back on my feet. When your daughter learns to cook everything then you and your wife can sit back and let her serve you guys for a little while. Knowing you PR, you'll NEVER sit back and do nothing, though. ;D Hey, your idea about the lettering on the utensils is a great one, not just for your daughter, but I bet one whole bunch of people out there would appreciate it. The consistency in the cookbooks and utensils should have been attended to years ago. No one thought about it, till you, PR. Go right ahead, be an entrepreneur. I think you have a winning idea. The housekeeper comment...............actually I'm older than you are. ;) Sh, don't tell anyone. I think I saw your age posted somewhere way back when. Knowing that, I was amazed with your knowledge about the old time TV commercials and shows, et al. I thought to myself, how does he remember all those things? With some of them, you must have still been kicking the slats out of your crib. ;) Just goes to show ya, babies are very observant. ;D Title: Re:Red Friday Post by: Soldier4Christ on July 22, 2005, 12:37:17 AM Quote Knowing you PR, you'll NEVER sit back and do nothing, though. I go as much as I can. At least until my body says it has had enough. These days it doesn't take long for that to happen. I am a very old 54. I was born in 1951. Many people don't remember to much of their life before the age of 5 or 6. I remember a lot from the time I was 2 yrs old on although my recent memory of what happened say today or yesterday is very questionable. Some of those commercials and TV shows that may have been out before that I caught as reruns. Title: Re:Red Friday Post by: cris on July 25, 2005, 03:12:59 PM Wasn't ignoring ya PR. I've been distracted for the last several days. Ref: your memory. Mine is like yours, also. People seem amazed that I can remember almost from the time I was born. I seem to think it's a gift, now. I used to think everyone remembered as I did but found they didn't. Never fear about the short term memory PR. Next month you'll remember what you did yesterday, cause it now will be long term memory ;) ;D. That never ceases to amaze me. When I've misplaced something it's usually because I've had other things on my mind when I did it............not a good thing. I have found though, if it's really important that I remember where I put something, I just sit down and ask God where it is. He does come through, always! Grace and peace, cris Title: Re:Red Friday Post by: John 3:16 on July 25, 2005, 11:59:22 PM I have found though, if it's really important that I remember where I put something, I just sit down and ask God where it is. He does come through, always! Grace and peace, cris Title: Re:Red Friday Post by: cris on July 26, 2005, 12:06:02 AM I have found though, if it's really important that I remember where I put something, I just sit down and ask God where it is. He does come through, always! Grace and peace, cris Isn't that absolulely amazing? He is so awesome! Yours is even more amazing in that He called you on your cell phone to tell you where your keys were. ;) ;D Title: Re:Red Friday Post by: Soldier4Christ on July 26, 2005, 12:09:36 AM Amen, He is so wonderful. I'm glad that He has a much better memory than I do!
Title: Re:Red Friday Post by: John 3:16 on July 26, 2005, 01:03:11 AM I have found though, if it's really important that I remember where I put something, I just sit down and ask God where it is. He does come through, always! Grace and peace, cris Isn't that absolulely amazing? He is so awesome! Yours is even more amazing in that He called you on your cell phone to tell you where your keys were. ;) ;D :D ;D lol now that was a good one cris PR your very true He is so wonderful to us all even when we dont Deseve it but he is there 4 us Prase God Amen Title: Re:Red Friday Post by: ollie on July 26, 2005, 07:18:41 PM Wear Red to remember that those troops are over there so that we can maintain the freedom to either oppose wearing red or be for wearing red, without putting the others free point of view down.
A one view country is not free. The wearing or not wearing of red would not matter as there would be no valid reason for the troops to be there if our freedom only allowed one view point. In other words freedom in this case is to be for or against the war and the troops are there to maintain this freedom for us and the world. It would surely be in vain to be there to maintain singular totalitarian views of pro war. Thank God for America where the pros and cons of anything can be addressed without troops bashing our front doors down. Not yet anyway. Pray Hard. ollie |